Sentence examples for has given ample from inspiring English sources

Along the way, Mr. Lee, 78, has given ample evidence of what his critics call a "messiah complex".

What is more, the Fed has given ample warning that rate rises are coming; it has signalled that they will probably be modest and gradual.

The past century has given ample testimony of the power of these forces, inspiring not only civil rights protests and the global humanitarian movement, but also being used to legitimise totalitarian government and systematic genocide.

A combination of US military forces in the region and the extension of the US nuclear umbrella to allies like South Korea and Japan, has given ample reason for those countries not to pursue their own arsenals.

Although city officials said they had given ample warning, Ms. Ortiz said she was surprised when the garden was closed.

He released a brief public statement that said his recent Congressional testimony and correspondence had given ample documentation of the reasons for his departure.

I hope that in my novel I have given ample recognition to the qualities of our late, legendary and noble friend, who understood, as did the poet Charles Péguy, that "tyranny is always better organized than freedom".

S&P had given ample warning that the euro zone would receive a mass downgrade, but politicians reacted angrily, saying that it undermined their efforts to resolve the crisis.

Week in Review, Page 8 PUBLIC EDITOR Three recent situations have given ample work for those within The Times trying to protect its integrity and those outside, ready to pounce on its transgressions.

The government has also revoked its ban on Makkal Osai, a paper read by the country's ethnic-Indian minority, which had given ample coverage to the opposition's election campaign and to Hindraf, a radical protest group campaigning for the Indian minority's rights, which the government has accused of terrorist links.

It did not explain why but the paper had given ample coverage to the opposition's election campaign and to Hindraf, a group formed recently to campaign for the Indian minority's rights.Encouraged by the changed political climate, a Catholic newspaper, the Herald, has taken the government to court for prohibiting the paper from calling God by the name "Allah" in its Malay-language edition.